1HE DlfAIIA" DAILY BEE: BUND AT, .TTJOT3 2(1, 1004.
Iff
s
HISTORY OF OMAHA SCHOOLS
Hew Thfrty-Fir Building Wen Bamed
and What They Ocet.
SIXTlEM THOUSAND PUPILS IN THEM
All Sesusala BmiH Wlthla Thirty Ttn,
Sexee Mad la f AnkHMtaM,
Cltlet el Whlk la ta
aw hib.
The 14.000 ehlldrea who attend the publlo
choola In Omaha are housed during- study
boura In talrty-flve buildings. Host of the
atructurea axa brick and tha great major
ity have baea erected during tha last fif
teen rears. AU hava beea built wtlhln
thirty yeara and many are model of achool
bouse construction. Particularly la thla true
of tha new blab achool. built In 1901. It la
a. three-story atone building- of pronounced
Greek destcn and baa thirty-two room,
being on of four wlnjrs that eventually
will grace tha magnificent alte where the
capitol atood when the government of Ne
braska waa administered from Omaha.
IMreatly to the rear of the new high
chool building" stands the old high school,
a four-story brick of thirty-seven rooms,
built In 17L and betng tha first habitation
for that purpose la tha city. Together the
buildings now ara no mora thaa sufficient
to care for tha UK)0 students. '
Tha estimated value of all psbtlo achool
property ta Omaha Is SU9CC0OO. It la ooo
atantly betag Increased by tbs addition of
new buildings and Improvements to . tha
aid, aa weH as by tha general steady ad
vance la real aetata values. .
Basse far Streets.
. Tha larger number of tha schools bear
tha names ef tha streets upon which they
ara located, but soma have distinctive and
meaning appellation Xa IS there was
a general desire upon tha part of ths
school board to rechristen tha schools,
named in a great measure from mora loca
tion, and ta glva them designations of
patrlotlo or historical algnlflcanoa. Thla
plan waa carried aat only la part. ,
Tha Baals achool, a small two-room frame
building, heated by Steves and located at
the corner ac Forty-eighth, and Walnut
streets, was aamed after B. D. Beala, who
waa tha first superintendent of Omaha
schools, later state superintendent, stir,
later a teacher la the nigh school. Ha died
soma years age. Tha structure bearing
bis name originally bad four rooms, but
half of It was burned mora than a year
ago. It Is tha Intention at tha Board of
Education ta place a new building on the
site and plans entailing an estimated ex
penditure of (30,000 already hare been
drawn.
Columbian school, a tea-room brink build
ing, at Thirty-eighth avenue and Jones
' street, was renamed la ltst. It formerly
was called tha West Omaha school and waa
built is tha early 'Ha.
Haass1 After Dssoat Place.
The Empont school, a four-room brick
building, was named Indirectly by Henry
T. Clark, who laid out the addition in
which it stands, the first name of tha plat
being Dupont Place, tha name bet or' for
a powder manufacturer. The site waa one
of tha first dlatrlct county schools in this
part of tha state. P. J. Quayley, a director
who hired tha first teacher, waa chiefly
Instrumental In having tha present building
erected there and la regarded aa the
father" af tha school.
Forest achool was named because af the
groves surrounding It, and Gibson school
because of its proximity to tha Burlington
station of tha same name. ,
A bit of pathos is connected with, the
' renaming of the Comenlus school, the six-teen-room
brick on Fifteenth near William
street. Tha school was first tailed tha
Hartman, after an old and honorable fam
ily of tha vicinity, but the change was
mads to Comenlus in honor of the great
Bohemian astronomer, because it is located
in tha heart of tha Bohemian district and
tha majority of children who attend there
ara descended from that race. The change,
it Is said, deeply affected Chris Hartman
. and ha never forgot the slight to his name.
Basse After Meaw
The Kelletn school derives its name from
J. H. Kel'em, ana of the early educators af
Omaha, a superintendent and afterwards
teacher in tha high achool. Lincoln school
waa so called In beaor of tha great presi
dent Tha Long school and the Long annex,
located on opposite sldea af the street at
Twenty-sixth and Franklin, were named
for Eben K. Long, at present a justice of
tha peace and, holding tha honar af having
served on tha Board af Education far the
If you'll only give as much thought
to the fitness of the food you put inside
of your body as you do to the fit of
the clothes you put on the outside of it,
you're pretty sure to make "FORCE"
a part of your breakfast every day.
The sleiiMMits of energy, wftl, brain-oewii yaah, IntetaenVe, ths
ability to command mess, all He sratttng raw so "rOatOL
In its flaky delirtniisnsse are eeenbtaed mliwtfs stasis ef tot.
Starch, gluten, and sheaphatfct safes which are mit assails
sate Um bimd to build vitality.
No ether feed contains as Brack sjukaly evaOable on ishsssil
j sraio. bleed, asms, and isnalav tissues as "rOaV
Try It fur eae eresk sad ass.
longest time of any one man, beainalng
early rn the 70s sad lasting no til 1H7.
The Park school Is so called because It
la near to Hansoom park, the moat beauti
ful publlo garden spot in tha city. With
the Central school It divides honors for
having a greater percentage of wealthy
children than any other school, just aa tha
Cass achool la noted for having tha moat
children born ta poverty. '
Bounders achool, a new ten-room brick at
Forty-first avenue and Cass street, was
named after Alvln Blunders, governor of
Nebraska and later United States senator.
The Train school la so atyled In-honor
of George Francis Train, tha lata world
famous eccentrlo whoso financial schemes
helped to construct the Union Paclflo and
who posted advertisements of Omaha on
tha Pyramids.
List of schools.
Following Is a list showing the school
buildings, , location, number of rooms and
valuation: ,
No. of Value-
Brhool and Location. room a tion.
High, 80th and Dodge $700,00
Bancroft, Ith and Bancroft .. t 22,000
Beala, 4th and Walnut t 1,700
Cass, 16th snd Cass 1 ffi.ooo
Caitellar, 18th and Castellar .. It J8.6O0
Central, 22d and Dodga 13 71.000
Central Park, 42d and Saratoga. 4 7.0"O
Clifton Hill, 4?d and Miami .... 4 1600
Columbian, Sftth and Jones .... 10 tt.ooo
Comenlus, 15th, near William .. M 60.000
Dupont, !9th and Martha 4 . M.lfiS
Druid Hill. (1st and flpiuldlng.. i 16K
Farnam, 29th avs. and Farnara. 11 S4.W0
Forest, Uth and Phelps S.6O0
Franklin, 36th and Franklin .. 10 18.000
Gibson, Southeast boulevard ... I LMQ
KeUotn, tad, between Nicholas
and Paul 19 71808
Lake. 19th and Lake If 82.500
Leavenworth, B. Leavenworth. I S.,000
Lincoln. Uth and Center M 47,004
Lons-. 2th and Franklin 1 , 16.000
Long Annex, 36th and Franklin. I 16,000
Lothrop. Kid and Lothrop Is 41.000
Mason. fad and Meredith eve... I 10,000
Omaha View, I2d and Corby .. 1 R.000
Pan! no. Uth and Paclflo M !.Goe
Park. 2th and Woolworth are. 1 MM
Saratoga, Stth and Ames ave.... W.0C
Baundsrs, 41st ave. and Cass.. It 42,004
Sherman, Webeter avenue, and
Gust street 4 4, 0O9
Train, Sixth and Hickory I M.ono
Vinton, 21st and Boulevard ave. I 4.000
Walnut Hill. 44th and Hamilton 10 JS.uOO
Webster, 28th and Webeter .... 11 88.000
Windsor. Uth and Martha SLOOO
BELiGiova.
The Lenten offering received op ta June 1
from 1,177 Sunday schools In the United
States belonging to tha Episcopal church
amounts to 1104,44.21
Tha Presbyterian church haa 1.094.14
members; the Cumberland Presbyterlane
184,491 members. A union of the two bodies
would make i( a strong and influential or
ganisation. Rev. Joseph Warren Cross of Lawrence,
Mass., Is the oldest living graduate of
Harvard and of the Andover Theological
seminary. Ha graduated In tha olass of '28
at Harvard.
Rev. Dr. Thomas B. McLeod, who has
just rounded out twenty-five years as pas
tor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
church, Brooklyn, will resign on account of
advanced age.
Rev. Robert Ceyle. retiring moderator of
the general assembly of tha Presbyterian
church In the United Statee, la the sen of
a blacksmith, and worked his way up
through college with his own hands.
The annual gathering of Japanese Chris
tian Kndeavorers was held recently In
Toklo. Fifty-one out of perhaps 124 socle
ties were represented. The gathering was
held In Shlba Presbyterian church, which
was filled at nearly, every session.
During the past twenty years ths Con
gregational Church Building; society haa
helped to pay the last bills of twenty-three
hundred churches. This society extends Its
aid from Alaska to Florida and from ths
easternmost limit of the United States to
the Golden Gate.
Cardinal Gibbons does not agree with ths
pope In the matter of banishing women
from church choirs. In Baltimore the other
day at the conclusion of certain school
services, he said he hoped It would be a
long time before women were eliminated
from the choirs of American churches.
At Herington, in Kansas, is being erected
a monument to Friar Juan de Padilla,
who was killed by the Indians, supposedly
at the spot where the monument Is being
erected, in 1643. In the journal of Coro
nado's journey Into Kansas, kept by Pedro
de Castaneda, ' the circumstance of Pa
dllla's death Is merely mentioned, but
when - exploring-, rthar ancient manuscripts '
stored in Santa Fa, General W. W. H.
Davis found an account of the tragedy.
Rev. Dr. George C Houghton,' rector of
"Tha Little Church Around the Corner" in
New York City, wants a church flag. He
loves the stars and stripes and has for
many years displayed two largo .national
flags on national days from flag staffs In
ths rectory close. But he wants a flag for
tha church and has made a design for It,
and "If It ia a success in color and device
I hope that It may become another parish
tradition." He wants to fly it on Independ
ence day and plaoa It la tha church on tha
Sunday before.
Two of the most distinguished Cathollo
prelates In New York, Coadjutor Bishop
Cusaok and' Father Searle, the new head
'of the Paullst Fathers, wear beard a
Bishop Cusack has worn a beard all his
life, but he recently had It shaved off.
The new effect is not satisfactory and the
beard is again in process of cultivation.
Father George M. Searle, the Paulists'
superior .general has worn a beard for
twenty years. Since his elevation the fact
has become publlo that ha is the Inventor
of the naval range Under now in use on
many warships throughout the world. He
is also the author of a standard work on
reometrr. a msmber of the American
Mathematical society and a frequent writer
on scientific subjects.
NEBRASKANS AT THE FAIR
Pergonal Gonrfp About People "WTw Ara
Attending the Exposition.
STATE EXHIBIT IS PROVING POPULAR
Tkeetev la ths Big? BalMIs ta
Crowded All ths Tins ul
Btaay I serial rvrfassa,
moss Ara Clvasw
ST. LOUIS, June 2S. 8peclal. Tbe spe
cial excursion of students from the sum
mer school at tha University ef Nebraska
will arrive in St. Louis on Monday, tha
27tb, and remain five daya at the exposi
tion. This excursion will number 200 and
will be In charge of Prof. T. M. Hodgman,
manager of tha aummer school. A aheap
rate has beea secured on railroads and
at hotels, and a large number of teachers
and students will be enabled to see the
exposition on a very limited amount of
money. . Tbe excursion will be brought
to St. Louis over the B. at M. and will re
turn over the Missouri Pacific. The Uni
versity Cadet band, numbering forty-five
pieces, is expected to accompany ths ex
cursion and arrangements hava been made
for thla organisation to give daily eon
oerte at the Nebraska pavilion in too
Palace af Agriculture at W o'clock and I
o'clock. On Tuesday tha teachers and
students will make a tour of inspection
of tha Nebraska exhibits with tha secre
tary of tha commission. Prof. Hodgmaa
has alas arranged for a number af tha
professors at ths university ta conduct the
exourslonlets through tha different depart
ments of the exposition Jn which they are
specially Interested and deliver abort lao
tures upon ths exhibits thus seen.
Saturday last was ths banner day In at
tendance at the Nebraska pavilion, when
over 200 persons visited this exhibit. It
was found necessary to glva tbe free ex
hibition of moving ploturea of Nebraska
Industries every half hour in tha day from
10 o'clock to o'clock. At U and 12:30
o'olock apodal exhibitions were given to
over 304 concessionaires and their employes
In tha Agricultural building. Among tha
distinguished visitors during the day were
Hon. Matt Miller, treasurer of tha Ne
braska commission, and family; Mrs. J. H.
Mickey, wife of Governor Mickey; several
members of tha Imperial Japanese com
mission; Hon. W. J. Vrysa of Lincoln, Mr,
Ernest Holmes, assistant editor of Suc
cess, with a party of friends from Austria
and Germany, and a party of Burlington
railroad officials, 00 ns is ting of F. S. Dustls,
general traffic manager; I W. Wakeley,
general passenger agent of the lines west
of the Missouri river; Mr. I W, Deweese,
attorney for the Burlington, and family of
Lincoln; Mr. J. H. Ager and son of Lin
coln, and Walter Loomla. son sf G. W.
Loomls, secretary to General Manager
Holdrege of the B. A M.
. A series of special exhibits af soilage foot
ball games, trotting races and scenes on
tha western ranches, bars also been given
the past week for tha official guides con
nected with Major J. S. Clarkson's roller
chair concession, the Jefferson Guards and
tha Agriculture Exhibitors' club.
.With tha increased attendance at tha ex
position and In ths Agricultural building,
the number of persons visiting the Ne
braska pavilion has averaged 2.000 dally.
The moving pictures havs made this pavil
ion the hit of the entire building. H. G.
Shedd, secretary of tha commission, has
Juat received from the expert photographer
in Chicago a number fef new films taken
early In Juno showing corn planting
scenes, spring dairy scenes and a panorama
taken from n, moving train through too
miles of fine farm country In central Ne
braska, These films havs been added to
the series and hava proven a great attrac
tion. Prof, A. Ik Haecker of tha State univer
sity at Lincoln, assistant superintendent of
tha Nebraska dairy exhibit, has ben at ths
exposition tha last two weeks Installing
ths Nebraska display of dairy and cream
ery produota, Thla exhibit occupies a cen
tral position In tha exposition dairy fac
tion, to be found In tha Agricultural build
ing, and Is located but 100 feat from tha
Nebraska pavilion. (
TJpon Invitation af tha Webraska com
mission, the Agriculture Exhibitors' as-
ftttatlnn. which fvmalste ef the renresanta
r three of M0 exhibitors In tha Agricultural
building-, will hold their weekly meetings
hereafter on Tuesday morning at 1:30
o'clock In the Nebraska theater. James
Walsh of Omaha has been sleeted one sf
the vies presidents of this organisation.
Ernest M. Pollard, superintendent sf tha
Nebraska horticultural exhibit. Is presi
dent of a similar organisation af tha horti
cultural exhibitors,
Tha St Louis Fcsi-Dispatch of last Bun
day contained a full pags account, with
Illustrations, of the race to be made by
Judge Wmiarn Haywurd of Nebraska City
and bis bride la a steam launch, and Mr.
Clark Powell of Omaha and his bride, la
an automobile, from Omaha to tha expoal-'
tlon at St Louis. This race la to begin aa
July 1, and It is expected that the con
testants will arrive at tha. World's fair
July 4. Much interest ia being taken la
this 000 test by axpesiUea afftclsla,
The Nebraska, oora display ta tha special
sentral exhibit, apposite tha Nebraska
pavilion la ths Agricultural palaoa, at
tracts great attention. , Surrounding tha
bugs corn shaft that rises forty feet in tha
air, ara four twaaty-foat pyramids sf solid
00m, and about these are eight tables cov
ered with small pyramids af corn. This
exhibit shows aver sixty varieties sf cars
of ths finest quality raised In Nebraska,
from .tha smallest "Tarn Thumb pepoara
ts tha largest varieties sf yellow and white
earn, A pyramid of Sua sweat earn, juat
received from J. C Robinson sf Waterloo,
ia constantly surrounded by visitors.
Tha Nebraska pavilion ia about the only
place la the Palaoa of Agriculture where
los water can always ba found en tap.
Great complaint has beea mads by visitors
as ta ths Inadequate supply of water in
and about ths Agricultural palace, and
the free ioa water of tha Nebraska head
quarters Is constantly la demand.
Secretary R. O. Shedd of. ths Nebraska
oommlsaton baa recently sent a card ta tha
officers of tha exposition and the executive
officers of all tha stats and foreign com
missions, as well as to tha leading dally
papers of St Louis and Nebraska, an
nouncing ths fact that ths Nebraska head
quarters ara located at block 17, in ths
Palaoa af Agiioulturs. This actios was
necessary owing ts the fact that the expo
sition officials and visiters ara constantly
misled Into the belief that the Nebraska
restaurant located on the Plateau of
States and managed by Mrs. B. S. Mao
Murphy of Omaha la tha Nebraska stats
building. On this building appear tha
words, "Tbe Nebraska," tha word "the"
being ia small letters and tha word "Ne
braska' In large, the word "restaurant"
does not appear at atL Upon demand of
ths Nebraska commission, tha exposition
Department of Concessions ordered the
oompany controlling this restaurant to
plaos tha word restaurant thereon, bat to
date this has not been dona, and It is un
derstood that ths Nebraska commission
at Its next meeting la this eiqr. will take
estiva sine sin- to hava thla order of the
ooocessloDS department carried out
Tha oetebratioa of Iowa day oa Jans 17
brought aa Immense number of poops
to tha fair from that state. This data 00m
meroo rated tha XDst anniversary of the
discovery of Iowa by Marquette and JoUet,
as well as tha opening of tha Iowa build
ing and all of ths Iowa exhibits. Ths
Iowa state building was filled to ever
flowing In tha morning, when ths regular
exercises ef the dsn, were held. Hon. Wil
liam Larrabla, Governor A. B. Cummins
and other distinguished sons of Iowa were
in attendance. Secretary of tha Treasury
Shaw was tha big man of tha day. When
ever ha appeared he was greeted by great
applause from Iowans and people from
other states alike.
During ths last month special attention
has been given in ths moving picture ex
hibitions to advertising tha free lands
in western ..ebraska to ba given away In
MO-acrs homesteads according to ths re
cent Kinkaid law. The slides showing ths
location of these lands and ths character
of this graslng country, and splendid mov
ing pictures illustrating tha life on tha
range, have beeu shown several times dally.
Thousands of copies of circulars setting
forth' ths conditions of homesteadlng this
land have been distributed to Interested
people, and thousands of maps given away.
The greatest Interest haa been shown In
this western land by visitors to tha Ne
braska pavilion. It is estimated that sev
eral hundred prospective homesteaders and
Investors havs been directed to western Ne
braska through thla exhibition la the Ne
braska theater.
After eonslderabls delay the sample te
exhibit of tha Omaha schools has been re
ceived and piaoad in tha Nebraska edu
cational display. This sxhibit la nn us
ually complete, showing ths work of ths
Omaha schools from ths lowest grades ta
ths high schooL Tha work vt tha manual
training department ranks with that of
any school exhibit In ths Educational pai
aoe. Word has been received at tha Ne
braska pavilion of a large number , ef per
sons from Nebraska who have Joined tha
procession' of 6,000 automobiles whloh will
enter St Louis August 10. This, will ba
tha largest parade of motor ears ever at
tempted in any country, and patterns of
every kind of machine made in the United
States, France, Germany and England will
be included in It Tha New York delega
tion will leave the metropolis July 17 and
tha Boston delegation will leave tha Hub
July -2. Tha New York tourists wiU be
joined by automoblilsts from all the cities
of Now York state, while ths Boston dele
gation will take In practically all of New
England. From Philadelphia a third party
will leave July 27. This gathering will In
clude tourists from Washington and Balti
more and western Pennsylvania cities.
About a week following the start of ths
sastern contingent delegations will leave
Milwaukee and Chicago. The Nebraska
delegation will go east through Iowa, and
at some point on the Mlssiaalnnl nur win
Join with tourists from Des Moines, Minne
apolis ana bc raui. All ths tourists wiU
meet in soms city in central Illinois, to ba
designated soon, snd then the antlM
rede will roll into St Louis in single file.
Augustus Post chairman of the touring
committee of the American Mnin, ...
.v.n.. Ww,
atlon, states that hundreds of persons are
writing mm weexiy that they intend to
Join tliis parade. It will ba the moat
wonderful procession of this kind ever
seen In ths country. .
Ths next meotlnc of the .-ahr.v.
mission will be held at the Nhr..w. ...
vlllon on July L Matt Miller la how in
attendance at the exposition and Mr. Jan
sen and Mr. Wattlae are expected next
week, - ... 1
A great many visitors from ths state are
registering dally at the Nebraska pavilion.
The weather has been unusually pleasant
during June and the reports that have gone
back concerning the now completed con
dition of the grounds and Sihlblt palaces
are bringing great numbers of Nabraskans
to the exposition.
PBATTLB OF TUB YODlf G8TBBS.
"Whose little boy are you?" asked a
physician of a bright 4-year-oldwha was
playing on tha steps of a patient s resi
dence. "I'ss mamma's," replied tha little
fellow. "Whrsa big papa Is your
Small Harry Mamma, what Is ths mean
ing of hereditary T
Mamma It Is something yon get from
ywur papa or ma
Small Harry Oh, yon mean a span kin'.
Tommy, aged S, was a very syalpathetio
little fellow. One day upon bis return
home from a visit ts an animal shew he
found his mother suffering with a severs
case of throat trouble.
"Ira awfully sorry for you, mamma," he
said, "but I'm glad you ain't a giraffe."
Papa Why to you drink sa much toe
water, Betty T It makes you all 'ths more
thirsty.
Betty Yea, I know, papa; but ft whets
my appetite, and there's to ba waffles for
supper.
Bobbie (I years old Muwer, what was
X crying about anywarT
Mother Why, because yon broke ywur
Daiioen.
Bobble Oh, I remember! Boa-4iool Boa
boa boo I
Jennie knew It was Impolite when dining
out to say she disliked anything. So ana
day sbs went to luncheon with a little
friend, whoss mother asked her to have
sesns fruit which Jennie did not like, but
she did not want to ba rude, so this was
what she said:
"No, thanks; Z had all Z wanton af tt
the last time.
LAJsOst AJTD Iff IKT STAY,
Tbs Bredernood of Painters ts aver ,
Strong.
The a vera re Hindoo werkmcmaa In India
gets about ll a year.
Membership in the Journeyman black
smith s organisation has increased an
average af ever 2,000 per moats, la the last
year.
Tbe consumption of rubber has Increased
over 40 per cent in this country during
the last four years. The automobile is
primarily responsible for this expansion.
Under the German state Ineuranos laws
about 7,0b0,000 workmen received in VA
relief compensation, annuities, etc,
amounting to over JO0,t00,0uO. to which em
ployers contributed about t&0,OUO,0ue, work
men ttf.0u0,000 and the state llO.frtf.CHiO. .
The Southern railroad has given to all
of its telegraphers and train dispatchers
an increase in wares ranging from Si 'to
fit per month. This inarease was entirely
voluntary on the part of ths railroad, as
ths men had not asked for.aa increase.
It is thought that the 1,000,0m trade union
ists who are banded together In England
for the purpose ef electing labor men to
Parliament Independent of the old parties
will soon be Jolued by the powerful po
litical alliance of working-men in Mootlaod,
which also has a large fund on hand.
' Tbe great Diamond Trust sf South Atrloa
wntca maae o,aiu,w test year, is actually
importing Chinese labor into Afrtoa, be
cause it will not pay the ordinary trade
union rata of wages. The small employers
u.u4, vw ' 1 1... ... . u, y, vtllO
posed of the rioaest capitallata ia the
world, is bringing la Chin s eooUes by
tha ahlpload.
Tbe Missouri Suprwrae Coort Iim de-
CUlael that tbe (Kale Huara et ArburaUa
bad no power to punish witnnaeea t-r eua
tempt who refuse to testify swifere it.
Tito law gave the Circuit Coui-t iwr
to punish witnesses) who refuM to V-ntUj
before the ituard, and the bwi-"" t . uit
says tills eouou erf trie law Is uuiata
tlonal. This, U St SHj, tUviv 6aurvS
us saw.
Goods art here to be sold, hence these persuasive prices
retard & WMhelm
Four days more of our special June selling of manufacturers drop patterns, surplus
stocks and sample pieces. An opportunity that you should take advantage of. There are
undoubtedly exceptional values on new spring goods, and you may flud just the article you
wish at a decided saying in price.
Among tha greatest values we
remnant prices. We quote here a few
these rugs cannot be sent on approval.
lo-dx1l-3 Wilton Velvet Rug
KMill-l Brussels Rug
10-6ll-a Wilton Velvet Rug
10-6xl3- Axmlnster Rug
10-6x13 Whlttsll Victoria
10-4x11 Axmlnster
10-xl2- Brussels
0Mix- Wilton Velvet ,
MiM Wilton Velvet
10-xl0-d Body Brussels
10-6r- Bundhsr Wilton
10-xl0-l Body Brussels
10-sxll velvet
10-xlS- Axmlnster
fxll Brussels
xlj Brussels
s-ioxiz-i Brussels.
fxll Brussels ...A .....................
s-sxT-4 W 11 tea Velvet .
The time to buy Is when
M-aob Curtain St
pets, stripes and
special per yard
it-inch Curtain Swiss new designs, up-to-date I7ic
special S'
14-1 n. extra heavy cable Net-wtll outwear two of a cheaper
quality triple hard twisted threads used our reKular
$7 Ho quality special for last week la stock re- CXI in
ductlon sale oi'
lOt-lnrh same aa above white or Arab oolors regu- 7r.
lard 16 yard goods special per yard M -"
gash Net 37 Inches, M and U In Brussels, Cluny, Irish
Foint-AT HALF PRICB.
Window Shades 3x8 all oolors special eaoh . . .
A few of the many specials w'e have to offer during the remainder of this Jun sale.
These are all desirable, new goods, representing manufacturers' surplus stocks and sample
pieces. Hundreds of other pieces to choose from at a saving in price during this J une sale. ,
$22.00 Iron Bed
$50.00 Iron Bed. . -
$34.00 Iron Bed..
$10.00 Oak Arm Ohalr
$3.00 Mahogany Upholstered Rocker
$11.60 Mahogany Upholstered Rocker
$4.BQ Golden Oak Stool
$4.60 Rattan Rocker . .
)
(8.00 Lawn Swing
$2.00 Porch Settee
$2.40 Porch Settee
$2.80 Porch Settee
$5.60 Steel Folding Bed Couch . . . '.
$12.50 Steel Folding Bed, -davenport
We Close at 1
Tha Greatest System of i
Tremeportation In Amsrloa
la oompossd of
"Big Four
Route"
NBW YORK CONTKai.
BOSTON A ALBANY,
LAKH SttORB.
PITTSBUM A LAKH ESS
BUB K, B,
- LEMHI rl VALLBY,
aiBSAreAKi a omo railway.
These lines operate
flANY FAM0U3 TRAINS
ever
SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS
tareuab tha
DENSEST POPULATION
ao4
LARGEST CITIES
' V
AMERICA
wits all aVteeeala Uses
toss treat New Yerk, Bests.
Pailaaalsfcle eaS NerMfe
LOW TO U RISTRATES
Btr avers alio w ed as all tloket at
BL Leula, Niagara rails. Lake
Cbautausua, Wassinatsa
U. (X, aA tbe salaia,
WARKeSN J. LYNCH,
Oeaaral f sssisgsr Aeat,
OZKCZMMATI,
m m
OHIO
W. P. DEPPS.
Chief Assistant Oaa. rasi
BvsaAwajr aaA Cheatnat Bt
tO. UXiM, -... MO.
HOTEL AMD iUMMBIR KBBOBTB.
VOR CHARM IHO OK.OBOJL
'THE INN"
(useer Nsv HuoMMt)
SARAH T. QAXXSKDia OOMPAlfT.
Tke revartt Hetsl fer Baal rUasare ass Onlst
U Tea vast te a slsutot sssusnr, so le
TBI INN at OksMI, tae sesM saS aw esUclX
tal leoaUes ea tals shanalas teas. It has a froue
ass ef ever tarse sssaiee (set, as4 aura nu a
kaesraS vail vastllatsS esS aoaUanaMf Urals
mm, nort ef vhtaa bar ssotk ass lake expeeivsa
The scat esok es lbs lake has Was ksllt, ess ar.
nmmiii bsts tsea ansae far a pisautol susslr af
bts fer slsesue Sa4 Saklas swsasa The SssslnS
Tlllae, hullt sut erar IM vstar as aa te sat all
Us ecaaas. whara S ah sat tar's Orsbaatra ! fus
tba atusAaf SaS Tharaoajr avaDittS Saasas, la a a
Ufktlul 44UtM ts Ua Haast. Tka tocllltlas at
aalhtsa taa sss skaAa saS kaautiral laws, sail
Uaks asS ebArsmUs Snaas mitais Tata INN ss U,al
skaoa lur iat aaa minw awnae
tka susMsar
aiaatka LaSlas vuasst aacon win aas a a sale
aa4 alaasast slaas Ear a nana; eiuai. T MM fmwim
kaa haaa anlarsaS. ss4 vltk s aa Srs-vlaaa will
suaSa a asailiirULkls laa far sss oa valar Sara
l'ka sib vUl ka saaar Mrs. Callaaaaf s ar-
aaiial stwwTlatoa, as alw.fa wttk s viav ta tka
tumlit. satiataatiaa an 4 kawiaaas e tka saaaLa.
snaa fl sar a.r fl ta $11 sar waak. Siwdal ratas
ts satlSraa. Asanas alia OaitasAw at Tata UUI.
1 lP.JiilZvhrrAsi
' er0 CAAOi'AMs
WILL rOMTTYELY OCU
KliTrtev and liver IMsoase, ItkeumatVaia.
f)ck 1eaaxjhe, lrysliias. B-rTuls, Ca
tarrh, liKiieatlon, Neuralgia, NarvuuinMt,
l'yaiiia, hrhllltlo lJtiaraas. Consl)iu
t".n. il.t fi.) ii,le h UU4 lu li-J.
eh A i, tU uuila,
n n
STOCK RUGS
rnn
1 ofrer are these rugs, maae up irora remnant) 01
of the prices for our June sale of rugs. Bring
rxlft-4 Brussels .
8-ixS-l Wlhon
S-Kxll-f Wilton
i-xU- Vlctorls
t-.x- Kxtra Axmlnster
S-x Body Brussels
-5x3-1 Kxtra Axmlnster
t-tx8-l Wilton Velvet ...
Mx7- Wilton Velvet ..
-xt-t Axmlnster
1-lxA-T Axmlnster
-8x- Kxtra Wilton ....
1x0-10 Brussels
tx0-10 Brussels
l(Mxll Extra Axmlnster
7-9x8-10 Wilton Velvet ..
tx10-4 Body Bunsels .....
..in. 00
..124 00
..:.(
00
..2K.M
. .tlx v
...........
S18.6
..IM 00
..f'lS.M
.. 138.00
127. SO
iio.oo
11800
tU.EO
I27.&0
eesjsssoojseee-sl7.00
sessss 41&.OW
fxlO Oxford Brussels
t-xs-l Wilton Velvet
DRAPERY
such ralues at these are offered.
dots
91c
ee) eee aa
7. $0 Cluny Curtains,
Curtains special
FURNITURE
18 75
4175
27 50
750
6 75
9 00
)
.'.
2 35
2 95
6 75
1 50
tae
175
200
style
...... 3 65
9 00
O'clock Saturda ys During
r
FOLLOW THE FLAQ
, Mondays;...
St. Louis, daily
St-Louis, July 2 to
atlahtio crrr and return
On sale Jul 0 and 10
Borroif and return Calilrt
On sale August 11, 12 and 13 kptSa.lU
Chicago and return (one waj Via 8t Louis) C7rt A?
Oa sale every day M....vPlQa
cihcibbati and return 7C
On sale July 15, 16 and 17.... Jm., I D
DKTHorr and return .f 0
On sale July 6, 8 and T. ............ mwihii wn,i, aA s e' eaai '
ibdiabapolib and return 1 'CIO C
On sale June 20 and 27 fyJ)0
louisvilxe) and return ' C1I 7C
On sale August 12 to IS ,. 3
Many special rates to Ulchlfan and Canadian points sold daily.
flew World's Fair Trains
IUEAD DOWN
75 A. M. Q JSQP.IL
WQJl. M. 0:45 P. If.
75 P.M. I'M A. If.
TiOP. M.J705A.M.
Lv. Omaba Art.
Lv. Ceoncll Bluffs Arr.
Arr. World's Fair Stafloa Lv.
Arr. St, Louis Lv.
COMPARE THIS TIME WITH OTHER UNES
AH Wabash Trains run to World's Fair Station, saving time, much
trouble and extra car fare.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all Information call at City
Office, 1001 Farnam, or address
HARRY . ItWORES,
Gen. Agf. Pass.
Every ?0K.an
, m iwinw art nm wionw iiww .
MARVEL Whirling Spray
ie saw fatiaai wiwmp. ntm.
tun and Outturn. Bast Sal.
aa wm arW aw S.
If b. raanMaupplj the
aastsi.1 aou.pt no
oiuer. kut aaad tuai for
UluatcaiMl book
It!
full paruouiara
dll.(HKu 111-
Taluabla to iMliaa. HtUVkLCO.'
1 rutkm, Bear Vers.
For sals by
BCHAJCFER'B DROO BTORE8, Uth an
Chlcaso tits.: bo Omaha, ttia as4 N Its;
Council bluffs. Eth and Main Bts.
KULLM A CO, 16U aad Ixmalas Street.
2?U $m lAa4 t0
A omvB ewBt ros
CONSTIPATION
tVBBY BAORAOI BBLB
JBBKB AB ABB0LUTB
cuARArnxs
SU'O as LdiVTB Vi stONUV OR STAMPS TO
TMC sOlrm-ALADI a CO.
uea-y sas a, ata av u avouch nvr
a l
s
VV
Carpet
Co.
carpets and border at
your measurements, aa
H4.M
...... ...I1&.M
00
IW.00
$ :.l 00
?1M
$20.00
$14.00
HSM
eeea eases
IIS. 00
$16.00
$1860
$14.00
see asssae
...$. 00
.. f w
ii&.os
.. ,..
414.00
Zrteh Point and Brussels
during thla week per pair..
.475
HIM Brussels, Irish Point, Real Arabians, Clunys a full 1
line of goods you cannot afford to miss seeing 7 Rfk
-speclal-per pair ..uv
A feast of bargains In "dd tce Curtains worth up to
4 00 pair odd length ellkollne, odd length net. odd length
Swiss all to be eold at one price iQa
each aw
TSe Kxtonslon Rod extra heavy turned end--wlth ring
around center to. keep from sagging special IOC
as rn ..,..... ,...........'.,.----
35o
$10.00 Coach Tufted Top 8 75
$11.00 Couch Tufted Top -9 25
$8.60 Couch Tufted Top 725
$13.00 Conch-Tufted Top 10 75
$20.00 Couch Tufted Top 17 00
$22.00 Couch Tufted Top 17 50
$30.00 Round Dlnlug Table '-24 75
$20.00 Round Dining Table 21 00
,$40.00 Sideboard ...-83 00
$38.00 Sideboard . 3150
$33.00 Sideboard -25 00
$3.50 Parlor Table 2 40
$3.00 Parlor Table 2 10
$11.60 Oak Stand 9 50
July and August.
odd's
Fair
V38.50.
.... $13.80
6 . . ; $1175
.... $34.00
ZUSAD UP
820 A.M.
8KX5 A. M.
78 P.M.
730 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
8 : P. M.
9:16 A, M.
9:00 A. M.
Dept., Omaha, Neb.
CTOB:
Ukmi 4 SEARLES
Oaaabaw Nso.
tUfia (UA1AITEE)
Quseaw- aad for
LESS MONEY
thaa etfcer
ftPCCIALIST.
SsrseaUspealaU dlssattt
ei seo kidmmf. bla41,r
ad euaaaaa it weia 1 1
BiBta IIWoI vmptmm, esses ea boa, ts
siesta, teuanaa. i areas Lair aad eyearewa
(taUloe? eaO sawplinr sewistsaaly forev.r.
Varloa.a W.Im Tmu A. eaiasjseS aad aa.a.
iaii..s !. w raias Sand wt
wtaaaatout
taac, pata us Ues e tlsaa. Meves
diiktot ease)
ate aa tae arena.
isxha
eua w eeas.a, aerveaa
dels 1 1 ry. early eenllas. laoa ex view aad
Straus Ca.
Tataaaa hr avail. M wmnwm t inc.
v B-auk r v l. rutl i n I u tsLAALA
(asr ei ista aad 1 run
Uue.
For Menstrual SupcrtsiionT
tr.r-JZ! PEN-TAN-GOT
S s Soli I koua. at Sola la ftmikt br Kuwa.ii m
Bat, nanU IttMl Mali mt'Uuuuat. ! -..
DO